davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
STRIKERS CREATE A'DrsruEBAycE.

soUTH AMBOY, " j.. March IA gang Of striking
coal handlers attacked eight last night the
depot OF the NowYork and Long Branch Railroad, all
Germans. Mr.. l.. Hendrckson, agent OF the railroad
company. and special Onicer Cheoseman drove the
saans on with their reviewers. telephone alarm was
rent 90 the coal docks and guard of special deputy
sherns went 10 the depot and escorted tho Germans 10
The docks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY March Tin the Court OF Appeals today the fol-
lowing causes were argued:
No 2i2-Davii Cassitt. sheriff, appellant agt Henry
Winchell respondent. .
No 23o-James Walker Chrystal infant, respondent,
agt T:oy and Boston Railroad Company. appellant.
320-Charles G. Blair ana others, respondents. agt.
Patrick Lynch, appellant
Following tho day calendar Of the Court Of Appeals for
Tuesday:
Nos 256 2G5. 2G9, 27O, 27l. ?55. 259 and 2G2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
or,IET Bur CONFIDENT STRIKERS.

CLEVELAND, March 7tSpcoi1b.-The Ncw-York Penn
sylyanna and Ohio officials sent five freight trains
day The strikers confident OF winning, and the
officials who also contdct they Will run the roa
they think proper the strikers have the sympathy Of
the switchmeI, IOadmen and conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
RErEyrANr PREssMEN RErrRxIyG TO WORK.


MILWAUKEE,, March THE pressmen who jonel the
printers strike Friday returne, tho several offices
today The back Of the Typographical Union IL prncti
cahly broken the Old beginning % seek their
former placos The projectors OF tho newspapers and
Job Offices have signed compact not 10 recognize Inc
Union In any manner IN the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

INVESTIGATING YOUNG WOMANS DEATH
The inquest In the OF Fannie NJ Briggs OF 63s
De Tabave Brooklyn, who died last week No. 40 Uoyt
from the effects of drugs which abe had begun
by Coroner Lindsay No IL Gatesave last evening The
girls father and mother testified that their daughter did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

ana Navy Departments Altogether the President seems
to have rerafned from nominating one Cabne omcer
when 90 much else In that line was In view lie may
have ali opportunity TO go IL By wholesale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
ofts and ana drives on the high
ridge bordering the Hudson.
R4ILROAD INTERESTS.
THE LAcKAwAYNA READY TO FIoH

THE LAcKAwANNA READY TO FIGHT.
In regard TO the proposed repeal the charter OF the
Morris and Essex Railroad by the New-Jersey
on account Of the companys refusal 10 ODE! Inc new
railroad taxlaw OF 1884 this was said yesterday ~
OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and western kairoad'
which in 1868 leased the and Essex In perpety
We consider the Threatened repeal Of the charter as
politics We are nSr%ed e U orfeed and we
fight The the LEGISLATURE and II n Is
but the question the the Morris and
by the highest After these decisions the
nssr n State Legislature can Impose penalty
eth new and coneng tax ws Th oeTt 90 10
the Essex Company ought to know u az once
sance for there no. telling when laws may changed
when charters be declared forfeited 1t is dangerous
The price Of Morris and has fallen aboat seven
Rcd sfs pcSsSy frightened into selling Their
way that not mncn OF is likely tho market
Az that can be said is that The H ss s ., o
vantage to THIS company to have the MOTIFS ana IS from
the very first
WABASH PURCHASING COMMITTEE DENOUNCED
ST. LOUIS, March z (SpeciaD.-Judges Brewer and
Thayer listened a fiery argument by Henry CRAWFORD
today in support OF the intervening petition recently
filed By the first mortgage bondholders OF the chicago
division. The petition asks the division OF SI3lo3oo OF
the surplus earnings Of the Chicago division before the
receivers are authorized to give the Purchasing Com
mittee possession of the west lines Mr.. Crawford de-
nounced the conduct OF the receivers In charging
S172 taxes and $27 for the operation of steam
ship against Chicago Line He said 1t was worse
than an imposition The Chicago division had never lost
money but profitable and now 1t was saduIed Win
the aggregate Indebtedness OF the bankrupt lines tnai
parayzed the system He believed the lines nat created
the deficit bear It. He denounced the pocy OF the
Purchasing Committee who trying TO beneht their
inferior securities They taking out or the court
500 miles OF Improbable road that had been supported
by the profitable lines sinse 1894 and with consent OF
the receivers placing all the burden OF the receivers
debt on the profitable lines The spe ch created sensa
tion among members of the Purchasing Committee the
receivers and interested persons who present The
court matter under adysement and an adverse
decision il given the Purchasing Committee Will file It's
bond and take possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
MuItitudes

Are troubled I'll with Bos Carbuncles-as
gone another makes Its appearance The cause
of this depraved blood and until that fluid is thoroughly
cleanscd OF there relief What
neod Sarsaparilla best
reliable and economical blood medicine in the
world.
John r. Elkns, Editor Stanley Observer" Abemare N
c.. writes az was troubled for years with
BOiLS,
tho result OF impure blood began Ayers sarsapa
ra and in due tme the eruptlons all disappeared and
health restored"
81 have Ayers Sarsaparlla and Pills. for bos sores
and pnpes and have found hom to be the best
the world. Julius Bernardin. Compton, ILL.,
"For several years was afflicted with Boils and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

Cifu and County ~ Netr. York a.;
John Bigrlow beng duly sworn that no IL Of IN
defendants named that be has read the foregoing
knows the contents thereof and that The same
la ledge t. the matters thor al
bc ALLEGED upon Information and belief, aud
those matters believes TO be true JOHS BTGELOw.
sworn before mo tn- 9th LAY of March. 1881
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12
Lert.Hnnd writing hr soldiers.

The Roman soldier used to be trained
to use his left hand as well as the right
This was done so that if he happened to
lose his right hand in action, he could
carry on the fight with the left. Our Ameri-
can soldiers who have suffered that loss
have trained the left hand to more be-
neficent use
A gentleman in New York City, awhile
since, took 1t into his head TO collect
specimens of writing from soldiers who
had lost their right hands in battle and
afterward learned to use the Ieft.
He gave public notice of his desire,
and offered prizes for the best of these
specimens. Pretty soon they began to
come in, and by the time specified for
awarding the prizes 500 samples of such
left-hand writing by manned soldiers had
arrived.
Ihave just been looking over some of
this writing. A great many of the speci-
mems are written in a beautiful manner
All are good. The writing in nearly all
cases slants backward instead of forward.
One piece OF writing, from soldier who
had lost both arms, was made by holding
the pen in his mouth.-North american
RerieN.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12
Monkers nneninr nrsters.

Commander Alfred Carpenter writes to
London Nature as follows. so many
people have expressed their surprise at
hearing that constantly saw monkeys
breaking open oysters with a stone on
the islands off South Burmah, that it may
be of interest to give a short description
OF their method OF using such tool. The
iow-water rocks Of the island OF the
Mergui Archipelago are covered with
oysters, large and small. Amoney which
infests these islands, prowls about the
shore when the tide is low, opening the
roek-oysters with stone by striking the
base of the upper valve until it 6islocstes
and breaks up. &c then extracts the
oyster with his finger and thumb, oc-
'casionally putting his mouth straight to
the broken shell. On disturbing them,
l generally found that they had selected
a stone more apparently for convenience
in handling than for its value az a ham
mer, and it was smaller in proportion TO
what human being would have selected
for proportionate amount of work. In
short. it was usually a stone they could
get their fingers round.
As the rocks crop up through the low
water mud, the stone had to be brought
from high-vater mark, this distance
varying from ten to eighty yards. This
monkey has chosen the easiest way to
open the rock-oyster, viz, TO dislocate
the valves by blow on the base of the
upper one, and 10 break the shell over
the attaching muscle. The gibbon also
frequents these Islands, but never saw
one of them on the beach.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

Tho.c 40 ar nrsrr BeaEF can negef
tlnaF l.cr szecf rest j.
Hu~~--r narer -ricd our tue chzue-
tc-s n~1er Hoaid BE- knoEn-
d ssur daif IA Eiiis things and you
~ = fsiiifai IL graf onc..
Tr4rs-..neri 81 fhe daughters viii bcsl
q = ~ r-fessnziian u the sans IN ili.s
s.sut lyzIlrhF l. u troubled hearts
-i.ss il.s ~ l1.riirg rain "a % the frolea
oaaa-
Ila trns s1ilc u 3 good home i too
sisira zlF1s1Iizr6 Nheu i j. br5kcr ~
50 eaae
- cnuriooas 70 al but inti,aafe with
fras la5 Is fhose srs - well tined, be
fIf- Ee1 rirt fl.sI1 Jour conddeace
lrFcnes b 6est, IN The paying q
ziiIk a. ersztest knare is honest and
fi1acre, sd. - ilrzs he is1bls. puncfu.ll
e-.i breeding il i,ener6lenoe in
iris1. ~ thr preference d othess 70
oaralre ID The liifie Occurrences Of
~
la1s4 sre among uaus truest Goa
ariers f. rs h1ur u lflicfiou, trouble
- s1s1pr. H. eas tuEu 10 then aith con
liaazr nd ;r1<1.
Wis doo fhencE m7oa bear the form
all DC n4aat q . siakies II is beoanse
q useEs dsEu cor ioyt ard our sorr9Es
81 r. nusfs anaar'is.
lhs lrsi fiins T. give 70 yosr enemy
lsfaEEitrDess- ~ soar opf,oBeat. toles-
aacsi 80 . frie1f. yqar heaTz. 70 your
80 rrsisuu-- 50 ~ Elcn, charity.
ne - sradzailg accusioned to men
~ = e-iI g. bodily pain, i9zing cur in
.ess7iilily - ils r bce1mes 3 habit of
- .irrf. -. - reasc 50 iuaeinc ceu-
iiiisa q perfect uass ~ possilis 70 us.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

4edasliae 10 he Erie pa Dispafch,
fIll1r > 8 u - ra1ulace IN fhe life If
Less riatlrlar. filf rcfi-ran iook-Iiuder
II fIlaf a1I0f- &c s4s boru il Brlus-
a.cl tt..t par n fllf German revolution
81 1sss. eeFte4 Is tae Crimean War,
ea1lerld ~ d. EalF I-ani. and On his
49, fln1 i.llzaifzl - Grecce jle fsIi isi0
Ii. ll1sisaf ieud n r1biicr. lie IS
01lai - rrEterF. fould be say 70 this
a.aatsf. r41at ~ Enc, enlisted u tie
iiftt lieeIuint. feraFElrari1 N0iur-
1rars. esd sc7sc1 flllaufiy until the close
= a. sar. % is uar hane EizAlman
ezanal ~ . tsrnraie rhat he Intended
l1zrfgire SIC frsr German ei.i flsaf h.
49, = Lrir t5 arrisiar the setersns
Istre = auar nzrcliea 10 tbe pax. where
a. -4lis liaa FIIe1arz6 . hlunfiful re-
Iazf HA.le fzting ezre 20 SCI Liberal
ElI.l ) IS thc god rllinss TroFidga under
- sf.z, IIasi. srf. hil@F rrliacr csc open.
49, sfr'nF lslz1u sosing woman, Nho
F7.za..a Iiini deity Naifinr nfisn fhetirsd
$50 ilrza1rs s1|ll'.r1. T. acoaztri her.
1nl.,.l a. Lllfta2lr
IA. q r1s,s ri.s ansser.
SIS uiarTF mei
Ia slsE-r aEsiE ca.sc 81 tao afiirm-
alrc znf H. al.s3-'t 3 Enufh Tie marriage
,..-rrao1F ,fes Q.eos. ani ne mere than
IleFF - f1-Ir1 r'iIich hagc sIipTsed auay
s.net tuf ~ sEe1 T,reIIie iisilg peaceful
80 can.eutf4a Iisaf i1geihaf.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

On. CORNELIUS Herr, a Frenchman,
has invented telephone which costs
sizty-two and half cents and can DO
put in wherever the ordinary electric
button can lie used. When anyone
rings your doorbell in the morning
you can shout out, who's there?' wait
till the answer comes, Mary McGin-
mis-, and if you don't want 10 see Mary
whisper gently, "oh, I'm down town
marketing; call around again when
I'm at home It's great invention,
and since it was made known the poor
house has been staring the self-sacri-
fcing patriots who own the Bell patents
in the face.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

flaf : tFFrIa.r tinlr Yesterday even
-. sssa a. IF trareiine Iaan. a.
- saiLrs iris ~ siare the Other morn
49,
Nizf H1s rlE tfaubiefa
= z1iici "a ~ f1thcr."
-t's . e.. tbr Cd Hian docsu'i faFGr
TsslT s1ltf7
&C. d. 80 cd 1iars right peseeliF
arll' Z H.le ore sid, Heird hsezk ana
- ~ feaf info r irfeliar4hiy and for
srfT lan - b. sid be ohiccied 70
~ ilsIlis- sd afirs.ei rery vigorously
taf 80 . 9orfliesa 5cung scamp
i-=l zlir-sfr4 tin n some such
ifr1as - ftsse- ~. J ieFe g0sr daughter
aats.is'lg I'D setting "a life could give
- r-efe iterfielf F.aas1re thar 70 have
81. ~ rs urnosf. i1er farhrr-in law
al.4. las 81 zsrfh did you come 70
- rrFrfinr ~ rezk and silly - thar
We 50 - 3 nd beard somewhere
fhli = - 1llsarer iuzafth aenF wrath,
Esd as So ai1oaf file aafterf ansEef !
rasIi tEisk 81 did mg isost-kor-
49, Issr-lrr.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

OBADIAH WHEELocK, of Philadelphia,
hanged himself, leaving fortune OF
So 600. Testimony recently taken be-
fore the Register of Wills shows the
curious whims of the old man. A car
pentcr testified that Whcelock hired
him to put up a swing and cut hole
in the ceiling, so that when he swung
his head would go up through the hole.
He had holes cut in'the wall into which
he could stick his feet, and also trap
doors in the floor. He got the witness
TO bu him 1900 feet of manila rope,
which he cut into different lengths to
use for swing.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

4 descrlffinr 81 Ca1starfinopie would
~ .rfE incomplete that passed over IN
dals - rlI-ao-- They ar poor creatures,
Nltt rridish hair. gl1iuiri earz, thin
ilzEs. zit.iian silei, and rIili. IN tina.
F tllrF rrsrr affa-h ttrnselres 10 mani bur
liIfF ere hosryrr. crniie and inofcn-
fIef. Ii.rs lriane 20 toe Eolf-d0g spe-
eiz.. ani claner their caior faice year.
f kiaass EFirg oaid0ors and sleeping
lldrf IL ofrsa skT, tbey receive from
saf1lrr tlei- nlasief. s1mnfT earb and
4 = rrIrIar eael. Jilir Crit consists Of O
l...IIf .r.a- ~ flair. rhicb l. rury thin aud
- dirF gcIipH colorl tie second Is
asa, ma-e liiiT. asd u q 1srk gray
e-lar Hl4ir ft,ey are shedding her
rI'.is. riscl ooclfs IN spriuE sud au-
ilnr. tafir aaiF ial's a n maiied Jocks.
las ta1Tfs sirir sAiu bare IN places,
razAi1e brad biaek spots, which are re-
f1i.iEe.
Illfg 1rrer 20 iats house. aud never
lIleu tnfllseitrE 10 ~ dawn 10 one hv
.irtsr rsrosssf 90 kind Eorls; aof ercn
81 80 ASS. slich fieg eaf. urse1helezs.
rIia astdrF. nbea thrown 20 chem on
g. sirrar ihfF sicePa good dea'. Is
r'-oIF "a fi.acs q s1zrciir. which Cor
il.rIr : ~ rorszsl ca1difion u thines
icing aaru ~ cuTied np "a ihe side
a-t, - rs The rough Tarcments, thcs
a. ~ ~ 20 fle.nseiEfs 10 b. disturbed
= ri.raaszof rai=c. ~ b. fbf crozd they
- - .'1lF shea rhsl ~ q tee that !
el.re 70 .sfi4l thea. ~ a .7lrriaec that
= -,a.He - ma pFgr Their hodirz IL
flltst casef. az nose away slowly and
le dra1 Iiffls farther aEar.
Us Igrzs nefer injurs rhera, and, lazy
= laf4 e.. aznlesrnod io tern 20 one
sI.lf lIiIIl i5 oritr nof 80 disiurb them.
Ens Alualiars. Biaearisi.s aud Wesie-u-
- ktsr . eloi deal II eFmpaihy Tor
tlsau. 1cFer 1naIfrral then and oftea
f-sr f1ru food The rfroies and
tsr1ets az ~ sieflc flirll o. artfh. crush
t.lar 1olies sne si43 them With sharp
atlczs. Tar Tia.r cIearurrs uf-cr cfics -
Isl4ezrrl 1na disnal that they pierce
aafl lsssri - sci - car.
H. nG-s g fansf zufirnric sud rs
s,IaeariA' Hi.l-e t.rza = I,s,I.elat5oa II
u.slf fasE q i7aa4lfi fiiuuslnd. appear ~
dirlas the sirtr1s Il liz e. 9 AIMING ttc.n-
eras I1f hairy occupants 81 one
1-sEiez neseT aiieF fiase Il azorhef 20
i1iCr ri1ir do1eir- Nhen q dog driren
~ ls-r4sr - riiirs1. atfenrss 80 pass the
-as 81 itl siFset - r-ek rs fortunes
eI.aEiazt. g = fefElici ~ s oonoert Of
fgNi-. aconrrI.asifl ~ { eaud deal q
IfunE AL to- DOGS = one quarter are
I1il1l o. fils drlcnss ~ thaf quarter.
Al a. trsi LoEi ana6uuriDe an invader.
lI.lf "a m nd rff.-n tlsrr - rnf rlr.fl.r4
lHasr ziale o1is alief the5 have killed
Iir fssl q rsFias don. shea they
iiua suF j. -. Ee nay .eiicFe. either
sa1ldf ~ eainiT, b l. the waste scraps
frI1r roskirr. ccusiif uilnE choice bat
rlrE falIti ~ rIleIl- Il corTisis especially
- 1lfhg zhiacl Il al kitds, among
ei.Ief tFu-1s nalf sr0lningutlF me ek-
r.r1sut ~ IaEsing llarses camels and
rllr Il fls1Isl1Ilffr
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

The elder Sells, the circus man, but
a few years ago was stable boy work
ing at So week, at Columbus, Ohio.
Now he can dress in crimson silesia
and gold braid, stick bright green
feather in his sky-blue hat, and ride on
the top seat of a purple band-wagon as
pompous and proud as tho father ii the
Incas- Grit and gall are great team
to pull maa through this world,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

IiEv. HuaH o. PENTEcosT, of New
ark, N. J., who has been blackballed
by social club, composed of clergy
men, for his adoption of Henry
Georges theories, is a brother Of
George II. Pentecost, the famous re-
vivalist. Hugh Pentecost married Ida
Calling, the handsome and fascinating
daughter of DR.. Calling, inventor OF
the famous revolving gun. Both the
Pentecosts are eloquent speakers. and
possess a remarkable amount of per-
sonal magnetism.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

LorIs KossUrH, the venerable Hun
gar'an patriot, says in late letter:
"The burden of more than eighty-four
years weighs down my infrm shout
deTs. Under this weight the body is
deadened, the soul grows blunted, life
lecomes a state of mere barren vege-
Eating. Man feels then like some
time-worn. moldered ruin, which no
longer asserts with the world OF the
living"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

TIE Frsnch mode of killing poultry,
causing instant death and perfect
bleeding, is accomplished by opening
the beak of the fowl, and with a sharp
pointed and narrow bladed knife, max
ing an incision at the back of the roof
of the mouth, which will divide the
vertcbre and cause immediate death,
after which the fowls are hung up BY
the legs until bel. The are then
picked whom warm. In this way the
skin presents natural appearance.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

HI 80 tisr between % and 100
l'.-sr1s a. aIfefe1r p1Eis ~ tic c0uuiry
l.slr t.a.r uasas1nei - iac cream
~ sf..rz.rr I,sis .-'-ilid kny q them
- Gtsn.1f
fie-s-s, 30 luf sos,e q then were
r-rr aIfs
~ lriaar E'orlF cuziEE baok i-''one
r1n1rr a. $50 oarrful. Georrt. where one
e1is q. arrsa. HeIuzfier VI ~ stick e
ts1en.ssf --Ea,grrs Bsssr.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12
liz A.rnni-hcd II,e PnhIir

To hear OF the resignation OF Dr. Pierce as
Congressman to devote himself solely TO his
labors as a physician IL was b cause his true
constituents were : ok and afflicted every
where. They will find DIR. Pierce's "Goldel
Medical Discovery bcneficent use Of his
scienii Ac knowledge in their behalf. Con-
sumption; bronchitis, cough, heart disease,
fever and ague. Intermittent fever. drop.y.
neuralgia. goitre or thick neck. and all dis-
eases OF the blood, are cured by this world re-
nowned medicine By drugg sts-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

Probably. my dear nervous sister. because
you are suffering from some OF the diseases PC
culiar to your sex You have n dragging
down" feeling, the backache. you are debit
taxed. you have pains of various kind. Take
DR.. r. V. Pierces "Eavcr,te Prescript on" and
be cured. Price reduced 10 one dollar. BY
druggists.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12
kAEHA =
Ais
YOU?

10 you feel dun. languid, low-spirited, life
lel1 and indescribably miserable, both physi-
caly and mentally; experience u sense Of
fullness or blcating after eating, or OF " gone
ness or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing. tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth. irregular appetite dizziness. frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks
before the eyes. nervous prostratiOn or ex-
haustion. irritability Of temper. hot Pushes.
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulncss. or
disturbed and unrt freshiuG sleep. constant,
indescribable feeling of dread. or of impend-
ing calamityl
II you have all. or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become. the
greater the number and diversity Of symp-
toms. No matter what stuge IL has reached.
DR.. Picrce,s Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue 1t, If taken according TO direc-
tons for n reasonable length of time. IL not
cured. complications multiply and, Consump-
ton of the Lungs. sbin Diseases, Heart Disease.
Rheumatism, Kidncy Disease. or other grave
or later. induce fatal termination.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system OF all blOod-taints and i'm
purities. from whatever cause arising. IL is
equally enicaci5iis in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other excrptory organs. cleansing.
strengthening, and healing their diseases As
an aupetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Aguc, Chills and
Fever Dumb Ague. and kindred diseases.
Or. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

Pierce's "Pleas1nt Purgative Pellets" are
perfect preventives of constipation. Inclosed
In glass bottles, always fresh. By all drug
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

''srLoTwoR" is a new explosive ten times tho
strength Of gunpowder.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

A LADY at Sanford, Fla, has 100 varieties of
roses in her hower-garden.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

A set Of ~ sis autiful Min
Ing Gems and Il triiica-
lions, systematically ar
range and cemented to
aeard n a neat box.wi h
the name an 1 place frUm
which Il came printed
under each specimen
Cur regular price for
this Chin { = 81. but
n rrdcr 10 secure new
agents TO sell cur miner
al cufiusities, we will Tor
the next ~ DAYS send the
handsome cabinet, with
circulars describing our
mineral specimen cur
osities FOR lUc. silver and
thre, two cent STAN 5.
You get greater returns
for your money IN know
purchasing one Of these
Minerals than you can or
tie as-.ak NHIfra ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12
PARDEE MEDICINE CO.,
Rochester, N. v.
Office Of the Rochester Morning Herald,

March Y, ISSt.
GESrs.-l most cheerfully recommend Dr.
Pardee's Remedy TO any one who IS afflicted
with rheupatisin, for know from personal
experience that it is positive cure, and one
Of the best remedies ever used | have been
a great sufferer with rheumatism, having
tried various so-called remedies, but received
no benefit from any until tried Dr. Pardee's,
being induced by friend to do so. / confess
was an unbeliever, but after using the rem
edy short time. was fully convinced that
twas asuperior one. l have used three bottles,
carefully Observing the directions, and / can
truthfully say that feel as well and run as
easily as when a boy. l shall continue its use
through the spring months, TO be certain that
the poison is all out OF my blood. Wishing
you the success your remedy merits, an
most respectfully yours. IRA E MOREY.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12

DR. WALroN's CURE FOR PILES is guaran-
teed 10 cure the worst case OF piles. Price -
cents. At druggists, or mailed stamps t9kenl
by the
WALTON RENEpY Co. CLEVELAND. o.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-12
SAY. why il everything
Either at skies or at sevenss"

A FOLDING bed nearly killed Chicago wo-
man, who was found doubled up and all but
broken into in il